The Battle of Hastings

William the Conqueror, who took over England after the Battle of Hastings, helped to bring the system of feudalism over from the country he was from to England after he had been crowned king.

It was the 'peasants'.

Edward died in a huge battle with Harold because he wanted 2 b king

Because Harold then took the throne which William of Normandy had been promised. Because his death caused a struggle for succession to the Throne of England between Harold Godwinson and Duke William of Normandy, both of whom appeared to have (and, possibly, both did have) a legitimate claim to the throne.

No. The Roman Army had ceased to exist long before the Battle of Hastings.

A knife would serve both its and the forks purpose (cutting as well as holding what one wouldn't simply pick up) as well as a spoon. for crockery, cauldron pots.

Because they find funny and they JUST LIKE IT

It wasn't ... It was always helpful :)

aryans are semitic people and came somewhere from europe after a long period of arrival of dravidians from african countries.aryans came to the dravidian cities.but dravidains didn't obey the cunning words of dravidians.hence a continuous struggles were between aryans and dravidians... www.dravidaketanam.blogspot.com

Stones and bricks

He proved himself to be a strong fighter and leader and was known to be one of the most powerful men in England. His family controlled the whole of Wessex, the only english man running for the throng. Furthermore, his sister Edith,was married to Edward- a family connection. Finally, Edward had commanded he should be king just before he died.

Yes. The book gets a bit patchy as you go further north but the southern areas of modern England are well represented.

Harold left the vicinity of York on or about September 26 or 27, pressed to meet William's invading force some distance to the south, and he arrived in the vicinity of Hastings, to battle William, on or about October 13 or 14; so it seems the best answer is that it took Harold 17 days to march to the battle.

Wessex, Northumbria and Mercia

Edward the Confessor died in 1066. William maintained he had been promised the throne, but Harold Godwinson was chosen by the council of nobles.

William won because he had archers and calavary to shatter the saxon shield wall and one of Williams archers shot Harold in the eye and the rest of his men riot and fled the battle feild with only a few hundred

William won because he had archers and calavary to shatter the saxon shield wall and one of Williams archers shot Harold in the eye and the rest of his men riot and fled the battle feild with only a few hundred

and ....

William was more properly ready and this was harolds second fight of the day. some of harolds best fighters had died in the battle of the stamford bridge

Reasons why William won:

-luck, the arrow which hit Harold, harvest time so some of the fyrd went home, storm which forced Harold into the hands of William, the fake retreats, arrival of hadraada, William survived the blow, wind blowing the opposite way accross the cannel,

-harolds weaknesses, untrained fyrd, lack of control, no calvery/archers, rused into battle, failed to defend coast, tactically unflexible,

-Williams strengths, brave, professional force, well equiped, tactically aware,

-Tostig and hadraada, the battle at stamford bridge led Harold to becoming too confident, harolds army was tired, Harold had to leave the south ungarded, Harold lost a 1/3 of his housecarls

love helayna97 xxx

Harold Godwinson was not British if you mean the group. He was Anglo-Saxon. They were Germanic invaders who came to Britain in about the fourth through ninth centuries. Harold was born in England, but he was not a Briton like the Celts who had been living there previously.

Answer Stow-on-the-Wold is a market town in the county of Gloucestershire (pronounced glostershire) in England. It is a very popular tourist destination in the beautiful Cotswold Hills

Because Harold H was killed in the battle and the people who made the tapestry were french like Harold H meaning that the frech who made the tapestry did not show it.

It took place when William the Conqueror and Harold Godwinson fought over the throne of Edward the Confessor after he died without leaving an heir to the throne. William the Conqueror won the battle and became the new King of England

Norman Gary Finkelstein (born December 8, 1953) is an American political scientist and author, specialising in Jewish-related issues and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in particular. A graduate of Binghamton University, he received his Ph.D in Political Science from Princeton University. He has held faculty positions at Brooklyn College, Rutgers University, Hunter College, New York University, and most recently, DePaul University, where he was an assistant professor from 2001 to 2007. In a decision which aroused widespread controversy, Finkelstein was denied tenure at DePaul in June 2007, and placed on administrative leave for the 2007-2008 academic year, his single course having been cancelled. He stated that he would engage in civil disobedience if attempts were made to bar him from teaching his students. On September 5, 2007 he announced his resignation after coming to a settlement with the university on undisclosed terms.

The battleground was six or eight miles from an encampment William's army had just set up in Hastings, so it was not a long march, especially considering how far the Anglo Saxons had to march, which was hundreds of miles.

William's army was mostly made up of men from Normandy, France, and Flanders, who had arrived to points across the channel from their homes by whatever means. Some came from as far as southern Italy, so as individuals, they had travelled varying distances.

No, they don't instead they have kings!